> Also consider that you have seen eleven years of data points and experiences from the point of view of a small subset of users; there could perhaps be an equivalent cache of positive datapoints which tend to be significantly less interesting to report on.
You know what a thief can be like? 99.99% of the time, they don't steal. They sleep, they brush their teeth, they do all sorts of stuff, and every 2 weeks they take all the savings from an elderly woman.
How often you do need to see someone doing that to consider them a thief? Would you really care about any positive stories after seeing what you saw?
> That's what the conclusion/premise separation is about.
You can't speak for that other person. Let them respond for themselves.
You know what a thief can be like? 99.99% of the time, they don't steal. They sleep, they brush their teeth, they do all sorts of stuff, and every 2 weeks they take all the savings from an elderly woman.
How often you do need to see someone doing that to consider them a thief? Would you really care about any positive stories after seeing what you saw?
> That's what the conclusion/premise separation is about.
You can't speak for that other person. Let them respond for themselves.